How 1255 asks its books questions in plain language

1255 is a Copenhagen holding company. Its team connected both of its e-conomic agreements to Gatlas and now asks day-to-day finance questions directly in Claude — with answers drawn from documented views of their own books.

Two agreements, one connected setup

1255 runs its accounting across two e-conomic agreements — one for the operating company and one for the holding company. Both were connected through delegated setup links: the people who own the credentials authorized access themselves, and no credential ever passed through anyone else. The synced data lands in 1255’s own isolated schema.

Finance questions become just questions

The team connected Claude with a scoped MCP key and asks day-to-day finance questions in plain language: ledger detail, receivables, supplier balances, and rollups across both agreements. What the agent reads are published semantic views with AI context and column documentation — the few documented rows that answer, not raw tables — and every query is logged.

1255’s daily usage has shaped Gatlas itself: clearer error hints when a query goes wrong, published P&L views, and VAT reference data all came out of questions the team actually asked.

I ask in Claude and get numbers straight from our books. Questions that used to mean an afternoon in spreadsheets are now just questions.

Kristoffer

1255